Clarissa: Of the History of a Young LadyHolt, 1922 - 515 páginas |
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Página 6
... heard his further objections ; that he was the more inclined to make his son this compliment , as Mr. Lovelace's gen- eral character gave but too much ground for his son's dislike of him ; adding that he had heard ( so , he supposed ...
... heard his further objections ; that he was the more inclined to make his son this compliment , as Mr. Lovelace's gen- eral character gave but too much ground for his son's dislike of him ; adding that he had heard ( so , he supposed ...
Página 7
... heard his manner of writing commended , and thought his narratives might be agreeable C amusements in winter evenings , and that he could have no oppor tunity particularly to address me in them , since they were to be read in full ...
... heard his manner of writing commended , and thought his narratives might be agreeable C amusements in winter evenings , and that he could have no oppor tunity particularly to address me in them , since they were to be read in full ...
Página 8
... heard accounted for in this manner . He found my sister , who waited but for the occasion , ready to join him in his resentments against the man he hated . She ut- terly disclaimed all manner of regard for him . Never liked him at all ...
... heard accounted for in this manner . He found my sister , who waited but for the occasion , ready to join him in his resentments against the man he hated . She ut- terly disclaimed all manner of regard for him . Never liked him at all ...
Página 12
... heard out ; and my mother said , " Let the child , " that was her kind word , be heard . " I hoped , I said , there was no harm done : that it became not me to prescribe to Mrs. or Miss Howe who should be their visitors , that Mrs. Howe ...
... heard out ; and my mother said , " Let the child , " that was her kind word , be heard . " I hoped , I said , there was no harm done : that it became not me to prescribe to Mrs. or Miss Howe who should be their visitors , that Mrs. Howe ...
Página 17
... heard you say , who af- fect secrets , always excite curiosity . But you proceed with a kind of drawback upon your averment , as if recollection had given you a doubt - you know not yourself , if they be [ so much engaged . ] Was it ...
... heard you say , who af- fect secrets , always excite curiosity . But you proceed with a kind of drawback upon your averment , as if recollection had given you a doubt - you know not yourself , if they be [ so much engaged . ] Was it ...
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Términos y frases comunes
acquaint affectionate answer apprehensive attend Belford to Robert believe beloved bless brother Clary cousin Morden Covent Garden curse dear creature dearest desire door Dorcas doubt earnest excuse expect eyes father favour forgive give gout guineas Hampstead hand happy Harlowe to Miss hear heard heart Hickman honour hope John Belford July 27 knew Lady Betty Lady Sarah leave letter libertine lodgings look Lord Lovelace to John Lovelace's Lovick madam marriage married mind Miss Clarissa Harlowe Miss Harlowe Montague morning mother never night Norton o'clock obliged occasion once permit person pleased poor pray present reason received Robert Lovelace sake seems sent servant shew sister Solmes soon soul stept suppose sure tell thee thing thou hast thought Thursday told Tourville uncle unhappy vile villain Wedn wish woman word wretch write